Pendleton High School - Wakeipa Yearbook (Pendleton, OR)

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ejlllllllllllllllllll lHlt1llI!!!lZ!lIVll'IWllll'llll HH Wi lil lliH5liilllllll,lll! Wi llll,llll'llll'llIIIIIIiSII'iHI'lllI1lIllHHlHtlllllllllttlillllllllllIIIINIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll liftINVIIll!liII'!I!IHIIIll1lZ I-'ooTB LL ill lHllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHitllHifllH'llllllllllllllllllllllllKHIWllllWillWillHH1tlllll1l!'lllIiiil.lIll'IHIHll'llIlIltllllllHll'tHIi1lIIlllllllllllllllilllllllihttllhlilllhlNNIl!llllllllllllllllllllilmlll!!HtllhltlllllllllhHillllltlltlltllllllllii K Captain Terjeson, t'Jens, left half, 165, who set the ex- 16' Y -5 zlinple and realized an ambition to lead a championship team. A-at ' 1 'FP .. . . . l X , Jens' off tackle smashes and broken field running coupled with 1' A an w X t if ng V f ., his improved defensive work stamped his as one of the best f-Q xVn-i i halfbaeks in Oregon. He won All Eastern Oregon and All .Q State positions at half. The eoaeh predicts that Jens will he heard from in college class. Myron Hanley, AiRf'lllZlll,,, quarter, 165. The fourth mem- ber of the famous Hanley family of athletes, was the headwork ber of the famous Hanley family of athletes, was the headwork quarter in the Northwest. ln addition to his generalship Ryman is a eonsistent 50-yard kicker, is dangerous via the field goal route from mid field, kicks off brilliantly, heaves 45-yard passes besides being able to smash ends, block, diagnose plays and tackle hard. Possessed of a wicked stiff arm and being fast and strong he is a hard man to stop carrying the ball. He easily made All State and All Eastern Oregon quarter and captain. l1081

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CUACII HA NIJCY Richard E. Hanley, Dick, Athletic Director and Coach. Home is in Spokane. Attended Washington State College at Pullman, Washington. Was right half in 1915 on Coast Champion team. In 1916 played same position. In 1917 was quarter on Northwest and Pacific Coast Champion team. Captain elect. Joined U. S. Marines in 1917, whose team were the Western Champions 1918. XVas captain and quarter. ln 1919 was quarter and captain of Wfashington State. Was an all coast 1nau for three years. Hanley also played two years at first base on the varsity baseball team, was on the track squad one year, and on the basketball squad one year. This year in Pendleton, Hanley has proved his ability as a coach in all branches of athletics. In football he turned out a team that was easily the best Pendleton has had for some time. Although the basketball squad was barred late in the season they proved themselves to be a championship team in the games played. 11021

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f- . u- Williaiii Kramer, captain eleet. 4'Fitz, left guard, 165. This quiet and husky youngster playing his first year of football proved himself to be a star of the highest class. VVas a terror to the opponents either on defense or offense. Could come out of the line and block vieiously, open holes for his hacks, or rip through and nail his man equally well. A fighter who never says die. XNO11 All Eastern Oregon and All State honors on merit. W t . 'eff Lee Temple, t'Buzz, right guard, 160. This sturdy young fellow mad-e a great running mate for Kramer. Together they constituted about 60 per cent of Pendleton 's defensive strength. Lee was always found with one hand on the runner no matter where the play was made. ls a fighting hard, charging lineman, whose shoes will be hard to fill next year. All Eastern Oregon guard. All State second team. Harold Goedeeke, Goofey, right tackle, 165 This stui dx young fellow was shifted from guard to tackle and played a luangup game in this position. Oldest man in point of service in li11e and was made line captain. His method of urging him- self and team mates on hewildered many an opponent and aroused the envy of proficient mul-e skinners. 'tGoed should make a name for himself in college. All Eastern Oregon tackle l104l